MAGICERAMIC Design · Dinnerware Collections
Ceramic Dinnerware Collections for Trade Buyers
Explore ceramic dinnerware collections for your next range. Compare original references for embossed detail, floral motifs and shaped edges across dining, tea and serving forms. Choose the references that fit your brief, then discuss specifications, wholesale assortments or a private label project.
Start with the design. Plan the assortment. Discuss a partner version for your market.
Choose a design. Build your brief.
Explore the dinnerware collections.
Browse pictured dining, tea and serving forms by their design detail. Original photographs guide your selection; material, product dimensions, intended use and order terms are confirmed for the references you choose.
No dinnerware collection matches. Try another form or choose All designs.
MGB · The Table in Bloom
A signature collection for the table.
MGB by MAGICERAMIC echoes the poetry of an Italian-inspired table: generous gatherings, sculpted detail and beauty in the everyday. Shell-like fluting unfolds into petal edges, while ivory-white surfaces catch the changing light. Fine golden accents trace selected rims, linking dinner, tea and serving pieces with a quiet sense of occasion. For a homeware brand, the family offers a distinctive visual story to build around—from a composed place setting to a thoughtful gift assortment. Choose your pieces, then discuss a collection and presentation that carry your own identity.
For your range: Build a coordinated dining, tea and serving assortment, with selected pieces for everyday settings and gift presentation.
The art of an Italian-inspired table.
Light becomes part of the design.
A scalloped edge gives each form its rhythm. Radial grooves draw the eye from the rim toward a quiet centre; vertical fluting gives cups and vessels a sculptural presence. On the table, these details create a gentle conversation between light and shadow.
The pleasure of a table that belongs together.
Begin with a plate and bowl, then bring in a tea pairing, a serving tray or a pedestal piece. MGB repeats its design language across different forms, giving your assortment a coherent identity while leaving room for customers to choose companions for their own table.
An Italian mood. Your brand’s point of view.
Natural linen, warm stone and leafy branches frame the ivory collection with the ease of an Italian-inspired interior. For your range, discuss a considered piece mix, branded presentation and private label packaging. Custom motifs and any exclusive scope are agreed for the specific project.
MGB · Flowers, light and the art of the table
MGB, styled for the table.
Explore all 8 AI-styled MGB collection scenes, then open the complete photo catalogue to review the 61 original product photographs. Product shape, finish and material are confirmed from the references and project sampling.
The afternoon tea
A gentle ritual, made beautiful. Sculpted bowls, a tall pouring silhouette and the quiet curve of a covered serving piece gather in the golden afternoon light. Small blossoms and folded linen give the MGB tea story the ease of a table prepared with care.
Breakfast in the garden
Olive leaves cast passing shadows over an unhurried morning. Oval plates, generous bowls and ribbed cups share a sculptural rhythm, while a low pedestal brings height to the setting. Familiar everyday forms become a small invitation to linger.
A gathering of graceful forms
Long platters lead the eye across the table like a line in a sketchbook. Cups and a divided serving dish add intimate gestures to the composition. The petal border returns from piece to piece, bringing a considered sense of continuity to a varied assortment.
A little romance at the table
Heart-shaped plates introduce a softer note beside rectangular forms and open bowls. Their fluted borders belong to the same visual language, creating a romantic composition without overwhelming it. In warm natural light, each curve has its own quiet presence.
The art of serving
Round, square and elongated serving shapes meet in a composed display. Integral handles and paddle silhouettes keep the collection expressive from every angle. Flowers, stone and linen frame the forms with a simple Italian-inspired sensibility: generous, graceful and made for gathering.
An invitation to taste
A pedestal bowl rises above a gathering of plates, bowls and serving pieces. The softly modelled rim draws the eye inward, giving even a small assortment a sense of occasion. This setting imagines the collection around the pleasures of a shared table.
The final golden hour
Divided platters and pouring forms complete the story, each carrying the familiar rhythm of the fluted edge. A few olive branches, a pale cloth and the last light of the afternoon are enough. The result is an inviting close to the MGB collection in bloom.
Review the complete MGB photo catalogue.
Open the separate MGB catalogue to review its 61 original product photographs by reference and visible form. For wholesale assortments, private label development and trade orders, return here to prepare a project enquiry.
A separate place for decorative references
Looking for vases, sculptures or seasonal decoration?
Explore decorative collections and the complete original reference library. These selections have their own browsing area, with the existing photographs and collection addresses preserved.
Browse decor & reference libraryA collection with a signature
Give your range a design customers can recognise.
A petal edge, a raised leaf or a sculpted border can give a collection its visual signature. Relief and embossed ceramic tableware offer a specific detail to show. Carry the right detail across a family and your display has a story customers can see at a glance.
Detail for product photography
Raised scrolls, beads and textured rims give you features to show in close-ups. Pair a full table setting with a detail view so shoppers can see both the collection and its defining pattern.
Presence on the display table
Repeat a border across plates, bowls and mugs to create a composed display. Teal scrollwork can serve as a colour focal point; white relief offers a subtler way to introduce ornament.
A giftable collection story
A tea pairing or selected place setting can form the basis of a gift assortment. Discuss a branded box, piece presentation and protective packing that suit your retail channel.
Relief, contours and surface decoration give product photography a specific detail to show. Use the original references to confirm what buyers will receive.
Select complementary pieces within one design family. A repeated motif helps customers see how the forms belong together.
Connect the collection to a table setting, gifting occasion or interior display that fits your audience and the actual designs selected.
A range your customers can build on
Start with a setting. Give it the right companions.
Choose the pieces your customers use most, then review matching forms that add another reason to buy. Keep the opening assortment focused on your audience, display space and order plan.
The everyday setting
Pair dinner and side plates with the bowls your market uses. Agree sizes and proportions so the arrangement feels intentional both on the table and in collection photography.
Mugs, tea and serving pieces
Use a matching mug or bowl to extend the core scroll family. For other directions, such as the heart tea pairing, build a focused assortment around that motif. Additional serving shapes can be discussed as development requests.
A distinctive outline
Use the fluted white rims as a starting point for a softer silhouette. If your brief calls for a stronger scalloped or lace-like edge, discuss that shape alongside the relief pattern and review it through tooling and sampling.
Begin with the forms that fit your channel. Review the actual references and confirmed sizes before agreeing the assortment.
Add complementary pieces only where the design family supports them. Keep each proposed assortment within its agreed family.
Consider a tea pairing, selected serving pieces or another combination shown by the references. Review the approved box and protective packing with the quotation.
The commercial plan behind the collection
Plan the assortment with your margin in mind.
Review the proposed piece mix, wholesale quotation, packing and agreed supply terms alongside your retail plan. Add your freight, import and channel costs to evaluate the range for your market.
Consider the customer, channel and price position you want the assortment to serve.
Use the manufacturer's quotation for goods, packing and the supply terms agreed for the project. Add your own freight, import costs, selling fees and expected breakage or returns using your channel figures.
Balance the piece mix and quantities with your display plan and demand assumptions. Review replenishment availability before planning repeat orders.
Include your preferred family, destination and opening quantity in the quotation brief. A target price or budget is optional.
A collection partnership with a clear scope
Explore an exclusive collection partnership for your market.
Discuss a particular design or a custom relief dinnerware direction for a partner version that fits your market. Review the products, territory, sales channels and term together, with clear responsibilities for both sides.
A motif that carries your identity
Bring your own artwork or a design direction for a new relief pattern. Discuss how it could repeat across rims and vessel walls, with proportions that work from the smallest mug to the largest plate.
Colour, shape and collection mix
Combine your preferred surface detail with a colour palette, rim profile and selection of pieces. Review physical samples for the balance between motif, finish and form before confirming the range.
Private label presentation
Discuss a brand mark, box artwork, set configuration and retail or bulk packing. Agree the packaging specification with the product brief so the collection has a consistent identity from shelf to unboxing.
Define the design, colour, piece mix, packaging or development direction you want to discuss. Availability and any adaptation are reviewed for the project.
Set out your territory and sales channels. Review the proposed scope alongside existing customer commitments and our own retail plans.
Agree responsibilities, review points and terms for the project. Any exclusive arrangement requires separate agreement. Enquiring about a pictured design does not reserve it.
A range to develop over time
Give customers a reason to return.
Plan complementary pieces and a realistic supply arrangement so you can review a future order with the first one in mind.
Keep the agreed motif and presentation coherent across the selected assortment. Match future additions to approved samples.
Discuss availability, quantities, lead times and inspection requirements for each order. Base reorder plans on terms actually confirmed.
Discuss the photographs, collection information and packaging work your channel needs. Agree the scope, permissions and any development costs.
From interest to a commercial brief
From a design you like to a collection you can plan.
Select a ceramic dinnerware reference collection, outline your project requirements and review the sample and supply terms for the items you choose.
- Share your destination market, customers, sales channel and preferred design family.
- Review the available forms and shape an opening assortment around your order plan.
- Discuss samples, product requirements, packing and trade pricing.
- Where relevant, review a partner version and the scope of an exclusive arrangement.
- Confirm project terms and review replenishment needs against actual availability.
Before we begin
Good questions.
Clear next steps.
Can we discuss exclusive distribution in our market?
Yes. Start with the collection, territory and sales channels you have in mind. Any arrangement depends on the agreed products, scope, term and responsibilities. Existing customer commitments and our own retail plans are reviewed before terms are agreed.
How can I assess the collection for my margin goals?
Review the piece mix, wholesale quotation, packing and agreed supply terms. Add your freight, import, selling fees and expected breakage or returns using your channel figures. The retail result depends on your assortment, pricing, costs and market.
Can we start with a focused assortment?
Share the family and forms you want to begin with. Review the available pieces, quantities and development needs together. Minimum quantities, pricing and lead times are confirmed for the project.
Can we develop a version for our brand?
Discuss the motif, shape, colour direction, piece mix and packaging you have in mind. New artwork or forms may require tooling and sampling. Agree rights, availability and the development scope before proceeding.
How does your MGB retail page relate to a distributor partnership?
The MGB boutique is a separate consumer page. A trade partnership needs its own agreed collection and market scope. Review any proposed exclusivity alongside existing customers and our retail plans before making commitments.
What should I send for samples, pricing or a repeat order?
Send your preferred family, requested pieces, quantity by item, destination and target timing. Include your sales channel, branding, packaging and intended use. Material, finish, relevant tests and supply conditions are confirmed for the project; repeat availability is reviewed for each order.
Your next collection
Let’s shape a collection for your market.
Tell us which design family caught your attention, who your customers are and how you plan to sell the range. Start with the assortment and commercial brief. Then review samples, pricing and, where relevant, an exclusive arrangement.
In the existing enquiry form, use country and quantity for your destination and opening order. Add your preferred family, sales channel and interest in a partner version to the brief. Budget is optional.